mnßHvnni ) Ceatrt lltperter. . AED. KUBT2 . EDITOR. CKNTRK HALI., P., Apr. 6, 187t> 1 KRMS.—t'2per ycr, in a J ran tt % 1,60 ffhrn not paid in adtnnct Ad*erti*mtnt* 10c pcritnc for tkrtt f ttriuiiu, and for C ami li V" at contract. Thi; Ohio republican.* go for Gov. Hayes for president. There is no prospect for a reduction of the tax on whisky. The President has been sick for two days, and received no visitors yester day. So says a despatch from Washing ton. Wo suppose the president would not refuse to receive presents though. The list of judges of the Centennial Exhibition will not be ready for publica tion before the opening of the Exhibit tion. It will number 100, and will em brace gentlemen of the highest authori ty in all brauches. Thomas Jetftrson rode on horseback to Washington, hitched his horse to a rail fence and walked over and was in augurated ; but it wouldn't be safe to try that now. as while he was being sworn in one of his Cabinet officials might steal the horse. Marsh has returned from Canada, and several gaugers, store-keepers, and oth er whisky refugees have followed him. It looked for a while as if it would lie neeeessary for us to annex Canada ; but if all the refugees are returning it w ,n't be essential this time. Gen. Kilpatriek aajw he wilt swear that Gen. Butterfield offered him f-V,- tXV to assist in securing the New York colleotorwhip. Is there an honest man 1 under Grant ? In repairing an ice box in Newark, a rats nest was discovered made wholly of fractional currency, amouultng to over SIOO. They are just now discovering many rad's nest about Washington and at other places that have been feathered with greenbacks stolen from the public treasury, amounting to millions. Kate like Belknap, Babcock, Robieon, the Grants, have all feathered their neets with greenbacks like the four-legged lit tle vermin mentioned above. From Marsh's testimony before the impeachment committee the other day. it appears that Clyster labored to quiet the fears of Marsh about a criminal pros ecution, instead of exciting them ; that Marsh returned to New York satisfied that he could not be proceeded against ou account of his testimony before the committee : and that be only resolved upon flight to Canada, on reading in the papers abont Grant's determination to have him prosecuted. That seems to dispose of the story raised by the med dlesome scandalmonger, Kiddoo, and flourished around the house so noisily by Blkine, and others, that Clymer de sired to frighten Marsh out of the conn try in Pendleton's interest. The two articles of impeachment on which the Senate will be asked to try ex-Secretary Belknap were reported to the House on Thursday 30. The counts have been reduced to five from twsnty five, as follows : The first charges Bet knap with receiving money corruptly while in office ; the secoud charges bri bery, as defined by the statute ; the third charges the payment of money to Belknap for continuing corrupt persons in office ; the fourth charges him with receiving gifts while in office to influ ence him corruptly ; the fifth charges Belknsp with taking money corruptly for the use of himself and others. Senator Wallace, a few days ago, made a forcible speech in faTor of retrench ment. The republicans in the senate do not favor the cutting down of expen ditures as proposed by the democratic house, especially on the consular and diplomatic list. The senate by a party vote, clings to the steep figures set by the administration, and the matter will have to go to a conference committee. Mr. Wallace's remarks opon "this ques tion commanded ths attention of the republican senators, and they feel that the new democratic senator from this state will rank with ths ablaet on the floor of the senate. The people would prefer seeing the republicans of ths sen ate join hands with the democrat# of the house in the system of economy they are endeavoring to inaugurate. Salaries have been too high, and since wages and prices in every thing else are down, salaries should be cut down too. Schenck's statement before the foreign relations committee yerterday, says the Times of 29, does not, as reported, con stitute even a plausible defense. He promises to prove that the evidencegiv en against him is folse, and that the witnesses who gave it are of infamous character. Ifheshonld accomplish ail that, his defense would still be unsatis factory .since his own verson of his con nection with the Emma Mine Company is difficult to reconclls with old-fashion ed ideas of probity and honor. The onus of the charges against him is that while Minister to England he consented to let bis name be nsed as a director in order to bolster up a shaky company, and that, in payment of this service, he was permitted to carry a large amount of stock, upon which a high rate of div idends was guaranteed to him. Mr. Schenck yesterday admitted that for thirteen months he carried five hundred shares, for which he had not actually paid a cent, and that he received two per cent, a month on this for several months, until he agreed to accept one and a half percent, a month, which tie received regularly thereafter. The orig inal bargain, he testified, was that he should get two percent, a month on the shares while they should be held by him, and that Park was to take them back at par. That bargain was fraudu Jent on the face of it. The transactior amounted simply to the payment o twenty-four per cent, per annum or $50,000, or of $12,000 (afterward reduce* to $9,000) annually without any proper ty equivalent. To be sure, Scbenck sayt he gave his note, but the owners of good mining stock are not in the habit ol selling it for unsecured notes and then guaranteeing twenty-four per cent, divi dends upon it. When Schenck owned up to this corrupt bargain he virtually confessed everything, and might as well have entered a formal plea of guilty. 11 he cannot do better than that he would better, in the language of Judge Slote, T. U. P.—throw up the sponge. Jenks of Jefferson county Pennsylva nia, the mildest member of Congress now in Washington, has succeeded in unearthing more rascality in a shorter time, than any investigator we know of. It is mid before ho gets throogh with the Pension Bureau]he will leave it in a tolerable healthy condition. There was ndltious;ia>v foe VMerre. Tin: corsrr riwtrixo The alwve subject has Utn di*. to c .11," in which Utn Reporter is brought in f, r 1 large afca re of attention. We ili.l not open this discussion, but as i.ll the p.u ties to it have now had their *,ny, justt. e to ourselves demands that wo n \• a i. ir and candid statement, usingnothinghilt the official flftirr* as contniued in tin but Auditor'* report, to prove that ti . lowest and fairest hid lor the voutoy printing was put 111 by the Rcponer. See Auditors' repoi t for they cat ciidi. . January 1 ST, aud lind tho follow in, sum* paid out for county punting; Meek, Coin 111 l-ioru r' blank*. jioiO Meek, for MiveriMng sft? t* 1 J>et: 0 1 Kurta, for atl Venning.. .ioiv Foot ** " h* I'uien ** " l 1 *.• H* Total, IHJ4 SIT.HH' Now let it be borne in inind that the blanks and advertising t. r l>> will It about the same as last year, ami the let* ting of that work ami the bids lor lsTt are the matters in question by the aboV* parties. In January we were iu the Commis sioners' office and informed by theui tiiat a letting would l>e had tor tin blanks, and they at our request showed us copies of Hie blauks that would be 1 < - qiiiretl. For these blanks Mr. Meek i. r yean has boon drawing ft'**' p, r y >.. r, ami we conaidered the work piotitahh at fSoO, our regular charge* lor su h work—ami which any practical pt inter, if he i* put on oath, will aw ear it can In done for. We wilt in our bid for $330. Mr. Meek put in a bid for #1.030, to print the blank* and do the advertisii g, which the Commissioners intended and understood, to mean that all the adver tising ahonld be done in two pajwra. But Mr. Meek's bid had this trap iu for the Oommiiaionens, n the Commissioners reserving the right to des ignate in what newspaper the same should be published. We ask "Ca-sar" w hether Mr. Meek has not become stubborn on the Com missioners' hands about it and inter prets his contract differently from what the Commissioner* honestly intended it should be? If not, then the Commis sioners have made him "come down" just as they should, or annul the con tract. The Commissioners are satisfied that he tried the gouge game upon theui and the tax-payer*. "Ca-sar" again says: Mr. Fred Kurt* bid three hundred and fifty dollars for the job work, without the advertising, and proposed to allow the price of vbito paper only to the Comm.-- sionen lor the blanks in the i-fIW amount ing to about three hundred and fifty dol lars. Wo saw the blanks on hand, and our ! impression is that SIOO would have paid well for the lot. If there were $350 worth on hand it must have b?en a six months supply for 1876, yet his contract ended with 1875. Why then did Mr. Meek fornish a supply six months ahead ? Was it because he saw a chance thas to force them on the Commission ers at the high rate of SOOO per year? We inquired of some of the old Commis sioners and they knew nothing of a supply ordersd ahead for six months, and if they did, why ? We do not think that the Commissioners were guilty of that, it was a game of some one else in order to draw the pay, and a game that was played in like manner the year be fore. Can the reader see into this "surplus blanks ' game? Where isthe law and where the justice that would allow Mr. Meek such high figures for work for six months when our bid proves—and as any printer will testify—that a whole year's supply can lie had for $350? When a contract is for a year's blanks, where does an 18 months supply come in under it ? Again "Csar" says: To have accepted the offerot Mr. Kurtz would have tx-n equivalent to fixing the county printing at *even hundred dollar-, independent of the extra advertising. Yes, that valuation of the blanks on hand will serve to smoothe over Mr. Meek's bid, and we are willing that it shall be used to cover it up, but it al ways throws us hack to the question, why does Mr. Meek draw SOO0 —or by hi* interpretation of the contract SSOO - for work that he knows can be profita bly done for $350? That is the question to be answered to the tax-payer, loudly, "Caesar" says: Now, if wc add to thin amount the um cf expenditure* paid to the newspaper* for extra county printing and advcriiung for the year 1*75, to wit, sl3-0.70, which sum It would be reatonshle to anticipate, the cost to the county, if the proposal <>f Mr. Kurtz had been accepted, would he tlflcei. hundred arid twcrity-*ix dollars and * enly cents—oyer lour hundred and seven ty-six dollar* more than the present con tract Here is where "Ctesar" gets confused in his calculations. He says our hid would make the printing amount to $1520.70, but he reaches that hv count ing the blank* on hand $350, and then unjustly adds the adtertieiug of four papers ($820.70) to our bid, whereas Meek'scon tract is only intended to count in two papers! Did "Ctesar" make this miu represeutation willfully?. "Ctesui" will at once see hi* mistake here, and that he must deduct two pupers from his fig- | uring on our bid he adds about f H)oi thvt do irvt bufoug there at all. J The t m . ir << it*: ►> e and admit v that they lutv. I<< nsi .111 < lolly amid. .1 aiitiicdlv iirt|H cd u| on, both in n cut. h 1 hid and l>v a Mirphi of Wank at an ex- - orliitaid price. t The I'l'p rli'l't expo- ll* of this thine t will lead to cheap, r blanks next year < ami tin saving ..f several hundred'dol lars to the tax pay. : the t'oininis stout 1 W ill k.ep a look out for Catch b ds. With the tin alio-M wt w ill til op tin subject, . ml h axe an humst people to li.h t who \\ > lb. 1 Inst ami lot I i.(ti.it 1 . M . k' . • (1 . t f ! I '.Oik- ..I .1 mlveilit in* tn Iwtvpap,-r* - tt.-C,mnditiie contend . . .. 1 \.bl it.. It,OH •| ■ 1 HM to 1 - Tut, n' hill ..., ... 1V 80 . | M.km 1. tots) I: M- .I> .1 tig v,r'.; !. :f.urp o, ft ..I , . lleparisr hid en Mas'. - $ HdDOU 1 \.i.l VI f. k - belli o .... ... sft: • F 1:1 If. • .... 5 h,lt \|,t - sue Iff II I lot and tw ~i ,-p. JSS-.: * 100. j (1.. i, Meek .hi.) i.0.1. .. itt.il two |• per*. j Ji.-n .rte ' .1. two j ~,r. , ... . 5 Hi'2flo \ '.l It. • . r Pat H> •• Put .ti 10U0O Total fl.l;c> 1 Ml.kt -It , -. h ! hn in 1 * lour pi • p. r, 5M >•-• t l >a Mt k • Bgur.il 1 U|M,n the *ains prinelp e The matter of hlgnk- 011 hand if put j j there honestly w. add lake oil si(*o, and' j that is a liberal price, as can be catub ! 't-he.l by' 1 kit * the evidence uf the j ll.s k Haven and Clearfield, or Ham burg printers. I We nt ver t:skc,i tbr the priutiug of I these bl inks, but this mar ami hereto j fore were 1 \iu d by the Commissioner* i to put a hid, yet t very time we met this I my-tenon* buggahoo, "bhtnks on hand" tu interfere with any outside bidder, and which -cried to fasten the work up- j ou the county at a primely sum. Cly mer's committee is wanted here. The whole is a game, tried unnuccess fullv. for years, to injure tlie lup r. ter, by attempting to roh it of a share of 'he county printing. An Kri. man has found out how u> de stroy the effect of storms on the lakes. It is to build a board feuee arouml each lake ami tint- break tbu force of the wind. Grant should make this follow a cabinet officer -he could built! a board fence around the administration ami keep out the Itivp-tlgatort. ''S-tiator Ciiiuerou declined to IK wined ami dined by his admiring friends in the lVni.-yivanta Radical Congres sional delegation. It wits probably be j cause Grant and Blaine ami Conkliug j were to be invited." > . saith an item in one of the Repor ter's exchange-. Coupling and Ulaiue | j are bad enough indeed, but they have j J not got so low y, ■ a- to admit of Cauier* , | j on turning up hi* ui.-e at them. There j I is not now, and never was, a more cor- i rtipt m.tn in the U. i*. Senate than the . tild Winnebago, the plunderer of the poor Indian, the briber of legislators and the man, who,as Secretary of war. was guilty of such enormous swindling [operations, that a congress of his own ( | party could not get over {ia.--.-iug a reso lution of censure tipon him. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,' is placed in an uncomfortable jvosition by the following telegram : Fit KM VT, Xeb., Mar 52, lit >Tsitrr Clyuor, M,.I,Ur of the HOUK of lltyrtM ntllhl , JJ, ( ' Senator Hitchcock testified falsely, lie protniM.ll me the sutlendiip ut For; Steele for my Vote. There is plenty of proof of money being p.il iu hi* elec tion. A. W. Tkxnant, Ex-State Senator. Congress man Jlackey lias our thanks for rct'iU H*nt. Probably the President meant well wht-n be inspired the statement a couple of days ago that all w ns quiet in the Cab- inet, ami that the relations between himself ami Secretary Pierrepont were especially cordial. Still the average mind will fail to umleretami how this can be so when a direct iastie of veracity has been raised between them. Mr. I'ierrejx'tit declares th.it Mr. tlnuit was in effect the author of that letter to the district-attorneys, and Mr. tirant a em phatically dc lares that lie knew noth ing whatever of its preparation. When we recall the circumstances of M r Grant's conflict of veracity with President John son, we incline to believe that Mr. Pierrepont'a version comes nearest to the truth. The situation, then, may be broadly stated to be this : Mr. (irant retains a mini-ter who tacitly calls him • falsifier because he is Mr. Grant, and Mr. I'ierrepont site at the board where he has been given the lie because he is •Mr. Pierrepont.— Hurl J. BEI.KXM'S FATE. Washington. March 27. —It is pretty accurately understood that the sub com mittee on impeachment, composed of Knott, Hoar, Hnnton and another 1 ; are all ready to report the perfected articles of impeachment to-morrow, w hen the whole committee meets. Then on Wed nesday the House will be informed of the readiness of the committee to pro ceed, and, doubtless, the Senate will re solve itself, on Thursday, into a High Court uf Impeachment. There may be a long argument over the constitutional right of the House to impeach and the Senate to sit in judgment upon a private citizen, but lately Sec relary of War. The Democratic judiciary committee hold that if a civil officer of the government can rid himself of the political penalty which follows a conviction bv itn]>cach inent, viz., a life disqualification to hold office, by a simple resignation, the con stitutional clause on that subject is prac tically nugatory. The case has never arisen in this country, but that of Judge Barnard, in New York, it is claimed, rules Belknap's case, though not identi cal with it. Judge Barnard was im peached during hi* second term for acts done in hi* first term, ami it i* argued that his second term did not operate as a continuance of hi* office, but was in the position of a separate ami distinct Office, utid, therefore, he should he re garded hi* first term in the light of a private citizen out of office. THE n. iit HIS IT i ITD COX 1 1:\ TJON. Ihe Times draws the following pic ture of Cameron's henchmen who met in state convention last week : I here is something te admire in the quite remarkable Republican Conven tion held at Ilarrisburg yesterday, and with il there w.is much that merits con demnation ami some features which in vite public contempt. It was a lrody of rather more than average ability, was manipulated with Napoleonic audacity, was for Ilartrauft clear down into its hoots, was weak in its selection of those who will be accepted us its general* at Cincinnati, and was contemptible in it* windy platform that stands out by itself among its kind for incoherent coward ice. As a deliberative body it wasn't even a -respectable delusion, but a pat ent fraud. It- programme from begin ning to end was the creation ofacaucus, in which even the expressions of dis-• ! I rift* were insolently disregarded, audi the formal rutiticatiou of the slate by j the so-called convention was an uwk-1 vtitiil .ilVcilttliuii u( h't|kh"l fur it age* 1 1 mul authority flu ii wi re fertile pro j l -in niitMilr mill one ventured tu the utrfdro inMile front I'ltc- let county, tint j Ihev were nil aututnnrilv kritieichcd ninl' the ret-up w Itirlnl nhiitf in it* appoint I oil rour>c until the tuutioti for ti tut I d-j outturn ui Wit* r\ii luil. He\lU oi'K's i,t ii i I itoit* Mttile (>• S|chl 1 i. 'i nmenu ml lhnti, y l.vuirlicc 111 the K< velit liloi ,11 St I, 1 Inluay IUJJ h'.Va iiieiu e A ietl Agwitlet Iti lklitt|), tVaslihigti'ii, Itarilt St.- nytnrr'ii . unit t ii ii'i Usi now in. k to-ihiy itvi i. ile\i l' iu',l n ittariliug-ly rich vein in tln ' ev.tiniitii'ion of tin hiiihm t'. .*> Hell, ;tn i'hl liicitti uf the I'li; !.lent, wlu m it-ouiiiitv not only , v. m HeJkunp wilt) ili epct ill-prtici', hut 1 iuii'i Huhinck to the Mirliti'■ "gaili, chow iitg (lint the I'rre tcli lit, vt t. hilig to Autlcft hituio'lf of tin ; mill or iuiHMenow uf tienetui HabciK-lt -*• ill iiiui to Nt l.uiii- in tuiArtain whuti I. IXHIIIt UU the Mliljc-i i illllklK Ii lllld! l.iii kev. knowing that he waa going to >t. liOUH viii thai errttiul, wuntcil hint toj •tc.il eviileuiv out of the liHlret Aitut itev'c i itice in Si. Ijuna. 'J'hiH he clt.l t not tin, but r. lateil ltd I ham k Hint I.uek y ~ jifoiiiwdtlon to Mr Dyr. Hell, tlirotigh iiie reeont u* tint! of tt ceciel •• rviic tleieviive, makes audi lirvuni- Mitntl il siiiti tin utf, ill any Of which he v 'Uht be to Cttaily eontrailicted, that ho- i* gent Tally hclicveil here. It i. known that he ha- not l ieu u voltin i->ry wune.v here, having lain ftrdu in New I oik for M Vl'ml n U, Ml He lu keep out of the way ufa iwihpuJnu. He wiii only din uvervtl l>y aeinhtig for liir letleni, which hail been forwiirilcl ben- It n. ctatcii t>n gooil authority that tbere are iliKUuieiit* on filer in lite Treaeury 1 k'l>artineut which goto corroborate ht elat'-iiieut. It in ulmi etalcil to-night thut lh.-irn t Attorney Oyer and ex-Npc ctal • .uiiiM'l llenderaon hate beencoin niniiieated with, ami that ihev curruli rate Hell'-ui range aturv. BabvcM k and I.ticket indignantly deny the witnc*.-' .viati utelil- It l exjwcteil that they w ill have an op|>otunity to do no before the eomtuittee tinder oath. KOUBSON S FIMANC'IBKIXO. Hot I 'i Secretary Ki'bcon nnd thu Previ. i. i t arc implicated in the latot icaitdal The charge ha often been made that Kobe* n ailvam ed a large lutn of money on navy aoeaurit to Jay Co, We, McCulloih A Co , the London branch of the great American hou-e of Jay Cooka A Co, ut ti-r the failure ot the latter on the Ittth ol September 1673. and the con*eijuent panic Kecent itivcttigaljoi.* teem to confirm thuc charge*, and to place the whole mat ler in rather a wor*c light than bvlore ' I'he 11 "iie committee ehgag. d in iiivevtl- gating the Distrtct r #l estate t>ool kits obtained p< s-essjon of one hundrid and thirty telegram* which psed between Robeaolt., Catt-I!, tbe Secretary of the . I'rm-ury and President Grant during the ' evcntfu. ilianth of September, laTJ Mailt | . (then-are in cypher and not all liav<, b n tr*tila'.e.i. A few of then hat<- leaked out, and they tend very strongly to i .Lriu the chargi - ls.bcsou. frsm New ; York and Long Branch, sent telegram* to 1 art ing Socrelaiy Reynold* couched in ur j gent lai gutge Here it a verbatim copy , of one date! September ItJ: Give requisition in favor of Jay Cooke, i McCullocn A Co for f l.tW ISX" for foreign ■ account out of j ay of navy, G kub >1 Roatso.v i Payment was stopped on this by the Treasury through the refusal of Spinner, it i* laid, to let the money be sent The following also a jdreued to the act ir.g Secretary, dated September '2S, shows how determined Robeaon was that the tuoney should be transmitted . Teicgraphed vou to-day to give Cuticr requisition for sfit)t),ooU. Give him *ti> th cr tor sl.Utt.iWf *in addition. Make, special. Go in person to (secretary of f Treasury and ask la in to put through by telegrai'li; act promptly. Answer to N" 'J9 browtlway. GkoKtik M RoKtnix, Secretary. The correspondence intervening between these includes several dispatches from one Bradford, an agent of th* Syndicate in Lot-don, who telegraph*, in one of them, that "any action crushing house (that is, the house of Cook, MrCulioch A Co. by refusing tu ss-nd thrm money), most un wise for government interest." This dis patch from Robeson to the Secretary of] the Treasury, dated September JJ4 clearly connect* Grant wrilh tbe transaction: Your telegram received: Ibankt for your promptness. Have seen tbe Pres. iient last night, and by his direction I will draw for a million more to- morrow. Please male spc i isl anj credit Cutler by tele graph to Sub Treasury as soon as requisi tions reach Treasury. \\ hat is done should be done to day Will uo only what is needed and refund rest. This extraordinary correspondence show* prrtty conclusively that Itubnun and Grant tried to bolder up a breaking bank by giving it $1,600,UU0 of govern* meut money. The bank, after struggling on a month or two more, did suspend, with $1,799,506,41 due the government. Some ofthia hat since been obtained, and Mr. Robeson claim* to hold securities o( the firm sufficient to cover the ramaiudar, but whether there securities will pan out suffi ciently well to do this is problematical. Mr Robeson now denies thsl he transmil ted the $1,600,000 mentioned in the above dispatches today Cooke. McCulloch A Co . but says it wai aont to the Paymaster Gen era! of the Navy, then in London, who did. not deposit any of it with tho threatened 1 Jay C'H>ko houae until soma lima after*! ward Supposing thia atatement true, the' fact rcmnina that Kobeaon ordfred it aont' in the firat place, after evidently getting witd aomehow of tho coming crash, and that in the and the money was deposited i in that shaky concern in time to be swal - lowed up when it failed.— Philadtiphiuj Time*. BELKNAP AND GRANT. THE PRESIDENT'S UNBOUNDED FAITII IN THE SECRETARY. Gen. Hazcti's Charge* Proven After Four Year*. Washington, Mnrcb 2#— The (Jlymcr committee have received conclusive doe umentary evidenco to .how that tho Pres ident and Secretary of War were officially informed in 1872 that the latter had been charged with receiving a portion of the profits of pwst-traderships, and that neith er paid the slightest attention to Ihe seri ous charge, though they discussed it in a private conference. The following impor tant letter bearing directly on this point was receivedlo day from Gen. linr.cn. now Colonel ol the Sixth Infantry regimentand brevet major-general : City of M xxioo. March 15, IHTfi To Hon. Hietter Ctymrr : Dear Sir.- The p*pAr of the 4th in*l, brought me the rwuit of the itelknnp in vcligwtion. By referring t" the proceed ing* of the Hou* Military Committee of March, 1872, you will find precisely the -m information iriven by me then h> ttiat ii|>on which your investigation ww founded Mr. Hmallev, the then clerk ol that committee, published in the New York Tribune the purport of my evidence, which only referied to tho block mailing of the pot-trader* mid not to thefiiiHl di petition of the money , but he added to it the presumptive disposition, which is now proven to riavo been true. The Secretary ot Wer took the newspaper paragraph to the President ia he ha* since laid), re marking : "Mr. President. have you seen the article in the New York Ti'ibune ol thi* morning referring l > ine?" To whicli the President replied, "I have, and do not believe one word of it " The Secretary then said, "If you do believe it 1 am no longer lit to hold a place in your Cabinet." This ww the end of the matter, both with thfl President and Congress, leaving it question ol veracity between the Secretary and myself. 1 have wailed patiently four year*, never doubting but I should he fi nally vindicated, although at times feel ing very heavily the weight ot the dis pleasure of those high in power for daring to tell tjio truth respecting the great out rage upon the army My object from the first was not only to relieve the army from this outrage, but to obtain the execution ot a mo*t excellent law passed in Mifitl re quiring the Commissary Department to fur nish to enlisted men at cost the articles us ualjy furnished them by sutlers. Thia ino-t admirable arrangement i virtually carried out in all oilier armies, and would bo worth to tho enlisted men S2,• uw inn thing in inn d at' i• I Ihe bill allien.| ih" bdnkrapt law* to a* t> .pa vis l 'it thai no v diHitary m- ki m-nl bj Jad'btor drbtoi* f all h. or their pro t pert v Heretoftit nr Imrealter made in gcaiii j initU lor the U< nei|: of lii* ur t'etr tredo {uo > w't ' Ut C reat ing aii v i" ' , : nee aiui valid at'i ouhtig lu tho tale white mad' al.allot it-alf, it: the Welti id til* or Ifavu ifi'dll r* bvit.g tulie'l i tilly adjudieateo tioi.a. upta in .i pio. i Lug "f uivoluntat i ( tenth tuple > hi, a bar to dinla'g" o ' uch dcl'tof* Alter din nation, t'lu bi I i waa riad a third tin " and pa-"d without j div ision. j lie I Hap y * 'pi 'ably Willi *•#!!•• I" . t trutl , I' it the initial lcp in th* I Ki ll N' !p' *l-tr,i h rship lusirtisa war. taken I y riiiiilci* i I hi* f.iiuily with u I: tk I w Icilg' If till* h>- t", .the tse o the l'l. lileiil is oioln ly a e thai) t at ■ the Sec ictaiy "f TVi r, (or the lormi r fun - is id i I r'thertlfv lie w ith the iuforma lull hi etagry to Vi.ah.e him to • ' in. i v I'V peddling oi.l 1 -t It.i hr 1. | i th. I'rmtli lit hi., wii g il. ue hi* hrotlo ' was to make ot tl * il urination Hi tl ■ ' by wlu ii the UtpiM "t wer cngagt-< in inyiat It in g Alcu w .I •ii pi ii, Jo)* ll. cy W old lav •• t.-j. ieed to find facts il , regard to Jiil.tiofi and a im inli iof be I' f II ly like ll ■*e luoi ght "Ul I" fill . I I 111 or * Colli 111 it t* ■ coin i i ling the tjralil* j Ihe only place in the country *hr | |.eo|ile have not been compelled, durinv i the | -t three or ft ur ycait, to eat dowi . their i xperidllures as low u p< asihle, and economigc itial! practicable ways, i- \\ a*h iligl'in Incomes, salaries, anil wages have been largely reduced everywharv else Kit h men have had to retrench ; X Imve bunne*-atld profeisi mat people; o have i-brk*. ar.J a!*othc Working c!a*e- But tho tiov ernmi Ot funclionarie* in TVa*h* ' iugton have to. n saved fr< ui the hard ex porience* of tlie u-l ot the pe ipl# ol the country Their *alari* h*e been kept up. while the C' t of living for them ha* been going down: am) now. when any al tempt I* uiadu to reduce their income#, ihev struggle aga.nsl il. all 1 Coltipialll a* if they were badly uoJ. Tbey eeni to i think lbl they ought to be a privileged e as- hatever happen* FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. j] U!-goW, March 2* To-day the boilci ; i of i li i tKU' lt'** tiltditM) t<> h rutitituction L train on the ti!( ■ Nti fin it an especial fa-, ortf*er> friend ,-f the Reporter would send u> the name of at least o:.e subscriber, I with the Cash h-r three ninths, M rent* six tnotilh* SI.OO. and >'f.e yer i'J Head er, won t you try and d > us this little ta % or. and will repay you by improving the. Reporter Send us the names of six new ' -übscribars, with the fash, at.dwe will! - etu^^^^heHej>orte^jj^e^rfrar^^^ REGISTERS NOTICES - The folio WICK accounts havit lieen examined and passed by me atid remain C-tl of record tn this creditor* and alt lher in anv way inter iwled. and will be prescntcil l„ the til phaii's Court of Centre < ounty, on Wed nesday. the llbth lV of April A.!> In*® for confirmation and allowance . 1 ihe second account of James H. Por ter and E C Campbell, executors of the last will and testament of John R<-esuian late -•( Penn township, deceased 2 The ac court of Patrick Loughrey ad ministrator of the estate if Patrick Pearl, late of the borough of Belletonte, 'l<-c'd. 8 The aocoiirst >! James Harris. Guardi an of Klixa Ann Sohrock. a niinor child of W'm SchrvHik laic of the b-ro of Belle fonte, dee'd. 4 The account of K;,aa* eili LoV* and (). K Love administniior of the estate of j John Love late of l'.mr twp , d c'd. : !t The first at d partial account of Aaron Dutweiler, administrator of the estate of llenrv H>'s late of llatries twp . d.-o'd 6 Ihe final account of Jacob Bower Jr, administrator of the estate of Samuel Brown late of Haiti' s twp, dee 1 7 The account of Jeremiah Haines ad ministrator of the estate of Kiigabeth Haines late of Mile*twp, die'd 8 The account of Jacob 1). Valentine Guardian of Richard. Karnosit r. Cliff, rd. and Mary, mtn r children of Jacob \ Thomas. Belletonte t The account of John \V. Krumrine and Martha Jane Kepler adtnuiistrstor- of the estate of Jacob Kepler late of Furgu -on twp. Centre co. dec d. i 10 The account of J K. Leather* and iS B Leathers administrators of the estate of John Lealhett late of Howard twp, | Centre county, dee d. 11 The account of John Ztlglir and Henry Zeigter executors of the l*t will, and testament of Michael Zcigler late of Haines twp, dee d, 12 Tbe account of Edward P. Llovd :and Richard Atherton, trustees *f the ; estate of Hard man Philip*, dee'd. l.'t The account of Edward K. Lloyd atoi ',!. P. Monlg-merv, ttu*te< of c-lato of j Hnrdman Philips dee d 14 Tbe account of Edward F. Lloyd! and A.J. Montgomery, trustee* of estate. iof Hard man Philips, dee'd. 16 The account < f R-bert Gardner, ex ecutor ol the last wiM and testament ofi John Gardner lat* of Furguson township dee'd. 10 The account of William Pealcr ad-i i ininislrator of the estate of Elizabeth Wea-1 ver Inte of Gregg twp, dee'd. 17 The account ot John L. Kurtr. ad ministrator of the estate of Jami-s 11. 11 in - 'ton, late of tbo borough of Bellefonte.] I dee'd. 1 18 The account of Adani Y. Wagner, administrator of the estate of Thrtua* lien* ! tier, lata of Banner twp, dee'd. ] 19 Tho first parlial account of Willinm . Allison, execut >r of the last will and tes- I lament of David Lamb, late of Marion jtwp. Centre co. dee'd. i 20 The account of Josiah li. Brown, -Guardian of Clara Lucas, minor daughter of Henry M Lucas, late of Snow Shoe twp, dec d. '.'l Tho ninth annual account of Daniel Ulioads and John lrvin jr. -urviving trus tees of the estate ot W. A Thomas, latcof the borough of Bellcfonte, dee d. 22 The account ol Adam Yooada and Jacob llasol. executors of the estate of Philip Vonada, late of Miles tw p. ilec'd. 2J The account "J J E K>>ycr, guard i an ol Charles K. Royer. minor child oil John W. Roycr, late of Potter township, d ec* d. 21 The final i.ecount of IVtcr ltipka.i Guardian of the person and e-tate of Con rad Deckert, minor child of Conrad Deck ert. sr., late of Gregg tw-p dee'd. 2o The account af S. .1. Hiring admin - istrator of the cstHto of l'liilip Mussur, latrj of the two. of Gregg in the county ol Cen-| tre. dee'd. • 2b The partial account of S. J. tiering. U. M. Horing. J P Hi ring and H. G Shannon, executors of the last will Hiui, testament ol George liering, late of Gregg twp, dee'd. 27 Ttie account of John Dale, guardian of Sylvester Sehlegle, a minor child of Sam'l Schli glo, late of Ferguson township dee'd. 28 The account of Cyrus Wasson nJ niini.tralor of all ami -inguliir the good anil chatties, rights anil credit, of Jacob Filers late of the township of Rentier, dee'd 29 Tho account of J P Gcpburt, trustee appointed by the Orphan. Court ol Centre co., to sell the real estate of Daniel and Mury Hastings late of said countv dee'd. W. K. BURCHFIELD. Register. / nil KT I'ROCLA MA I ION WhvrtM ih Hon. f'tiarte* A. President of lb towrtofUowa Piooa, In the Hth Judicial 1>I trtct, consisting f the counties of t'erttre, t Union and ClMiUfild, and (hit lionoublo W. W. Uiß and the Honorable II Dopp, Associated Judges In t'entra county, having luunl IhHi precept, bearing date the lib day of Apr, A.!>.. 1878, to mo directed for holding a court tf Oyer and Terminer and General .fall Dell*-] ery and Quarlfr Seaatone of the Peace In BelWfonl#. for | the county of Outre, and to commence on tbe 4th Monday off April, balnf th llrd day uf Apr 1-74.! and bi OBntlrmc two weeas Notit# la therefore hereby giren to tbe L'omnur, due ticca of tho Peace. Alderman and Countable* of the ■aid county of Centre, that they be then and there in their uroper person*, at lu o'clock In the foronoou of •aid day. with their records, lu>4 ilaitlona, outfllna turns. and theli own remembrances, u do thimo things wtii> h to thnir offlco appertains to Lo done, and tb>ae who are bouud in recount satires to Drua*c>tU) against the prisoners that arc or ehsil be In the Jail of < Mitre county, be then and there to proaeciito against thorn as shall be just tivtb under my hand, at Hellefonte. thn Ist day of Apjr., ll) tbo>oar of our Lord. and lu ths Lund divtb fiw s/t ludei'Viidpuce of the United Staton. LBYI MIWWy; Utonttt 1 MOODY'S sKKMON Mr. Moody read from Luke, chapter v., the history of tho eb-antlng of the leper I y Christ ill* disoouise was op the tub* ji ct ui ' Faith," a* suggested by the 30th ft I:i IS 1-ti.ipt, I, TVtieii he W their faith" Alluding to ihrt caie of tho man heated of the patsy, he said J A litllo while hefora tl.ls Christ had been drti en out of s axurrtU n his native town. Wild had Coma down to Capernaum tiv. . ii.d ILi bad begun his ministry, *ol I.me mighty iilirm te* had already lic*u wrought iii ('wperntium A ntth. Willie l|. luru tin* una I.f |l| ofbi ril in King llerbit * amy iiad a sun who had '•eeii r.-suired i'cter's w na't nioti'Or, tli .t lav si. k Willi the lever, had been healed, Slid Mark tell* US that th whole tity Sill m IV , I. licit Ihev had coma to the d.sor ol the house where lie was sitting, the whole H> tsin.g g their-n l. it fact, there wm gnat r vtval in Capernaum That is what it V, is, and it is alt it we*. I'he news #a Spres tii.g |r and near ICvviyhoiiy coining • it ot Caperiiatini was taking out '."tings I I' ll this mighty piiacht-i was i t II - mighty miracles, snd the saying, that were constantly falling fr..m Ills lips. And we r. ad in a few veisrs bo ot. M,ts JOth verse that an an lull of lep rosv had com. to Mini and said I l i oi lit, ilniu . ai.s't make roe clean ; slid i want Ur t all your attention to the 11 Jit" ioi"ln lw i cii a man it.at had the pal• -y and the mall that had it.** leprosy *he nan W ilii (he pals) had fluids who had' fall! Tiie inall l." ha i the cpiuey hud oi friends who hc'.ev.il he could tie .eansed There had been no leper 1 ranted t i hi*' years, and we frail l> ul fclltha lhal itirfi- was a le "•rthat was i-leanaed, bu' In tie since Ikati '• '• t.i I v. Illicit a leper that has ■ tit n d g--e right straight to tha s on of. Is,id himself and 1 suf.l to say ll there *e , a p "-r ainnei In re tiomght tt at has riot any ' friendatli.it would pray tor hint, you cm, j 'll 4ill all .tight to JcrU* hitm-cif, 1 i 'I 1.1 d any bishop Or pihst or potr n I • 'tl revile. |{:eht*awa> llii'lil | line lip or lepel lie Xsld. "If I llisu I win, Tliou , in .he un t 'ean " T'l.a> sfath fr x u 11" did not say, l>k> the tt ii in tt a '.rili , haptcl of Mark. "'lf Thouj -anst du anriing for us. havaconips-sion H iut the "if in ihe wn-ng |> ice ; bull hit lai-wr said, 'lf Thou will, thou ealistj do It ' I' pleased Ihe Lord, and he laid,' 1 will, lie thu clean," and away went! 1 the lpr<>y lie was made well in a min ute. and of course this news had gone nut , -f Capfrnaum. and not wnly the city was stifled, but the country also, and now we riml that they were coming up from alii part* of J udea, from (iallilee and ail the. . villager, and even from Jerusalem. Thei new* had h ached Jermalem, and the , I'liarisets* and philosopher* and wi*e men were coming up to this northern town tc : • -co what this great revival meant They r didn't come up to get a blessing Like; , a great many who come to tht-ae meetings.! iht.y raius out of curiosity. They came ki| * •••enow it w as tbat this man was perform- j utg such mighty miracle*, and they wara. told that II" was in the h-u-e There they were sitting around the Master, and wcare. l"ld the power of the Lord was present to ' heal thetfi But it don't ey that they | ware healed They didn't think that they were sick and needed a Savior. Like bun- urrtifc now uifti nr* urauitg wroutia Iheu* ! their fiithv rag* of tell righlaousne#., lby f i are good enough without salvation. an 4( | Ihev ju,l ruins here I" Uasoh out lite phi - -- -phy of the (Meeting, and how It i> o , many prop u come t •ii'lbcr night aft, r ight l bear this old Gospel, which has en j ri-acl.eJ I.WQ years 1 After giving the history of the healing • f the man taken with the palsy, who was] i "let down through lie liiing with his i-ouch, into the midst before Jrm," be J 'continued : Hut th# word 1 wu to call your atten tion to t tbl*: "When he saw their i faith." There are a great many men in. New York that don't hat e any laiili in the, ;..[>el at all They don't believe in that ■ Hible There are a great manv men in New York who are infidels. There are a' great many skeptics There is one thing' thsl rncoumgr* me very much. The Lord can honor uur faith, and raise thosel me*. "When U. taw their faith." Sup-j pate a man should go to the house of his ' neighbor, and ay, "Come, let us take! neighbor Levi to neighbor Peter's house . j , Christ is there, and we can get him heal ed and the two found they weren't able | to carry the man, so they got three, and the three weren t able ; so they got the' fourth Now 1 don't know of anything' that would make an an get up quicker . than tu have four people combining to try to t ring hint to Chr.*t Suppose one man call up", him after breakfast ; he doesn't ' think much about it, he has bad some er.e invite him to Christ before Suppose be p fore dinner the second man cause, nndj savt, "I want to lead you to Clin-t 1, want to introduce you to the Son of God.' j The man ha* got quite aroused now ; per-, bat>* he ha* nevrr had the subject present-] i d t.' him hy two d-.fTcreot men in one day j Hot the third man ha* come, and the man' , ha- got thoroughly aroused hv this time.' and he says to himself, "Why I never thought so much about my soul at I han i j to-day " Hut before the man get* to bed i f at night the fourth man has e'Uir. and I will guarantee that he won't sieep much; | that night —four men try log to bring Lite f , to Christ. If we can't bring our friends, U> Christ, let us get wlherw to h-Ip Us. If; four men won t do o. my friends, if J God sees our faith, these friends that wet are anxious for will be brought to Christ. J "Let us go oul and bring ail uur friends U hafgL and if there it poor preai hing. wej can bringdown frem heaven the necctsa rv blessings without good preaching. In I ' Philadelphia a skeptic came in, just out] |of curiosity He wanted to see the crow d, j and he hadn't more than crossed the i threshold of the door before the (spirit of ,'God rael him, anil 1 asked bim if tbore wa anything in the sermon that influenc ed him, in hopes (hat 1 wa* going to get something to encourage me - but he could not tell what the text was. ] anked him if it was the singing, but he didn t know] what Mr Sankey had sung. It was the power of God alone lhat converted him. | and that is what we want in these meet ing*. If we have this power, when we in-! vile our friend* here the Lord will meet ,lhetn and will answer prayer and **# them. Let u* go and biing our uncon vcrtid friends here All through the ser ' vices let u# bo lifting up our heart* in prayer. God >ave our fViend ! O God, convert him ! And in *n*wur to our prat er the Lord will av them. ■t ¥ f * t 1 LOOK ! LOOK ! I If you want to Save Money, buy your KOO.lt> of F. ft. FkANCIHCTH, LEWISTOWN, Pa. i ALL GOODS arc guaranteed to bi right or the ntotiry refunded All or der* fi led promptly, accompanied by the money. BAR I HON 2! eta. per lb. RENDERS HORSE SHOES t s."> 00 per Keg. W I.MH> W ti L ASS, Bxlo to lOE 14, $2 fiO per Hex PI ITY at 4 cla. per lb. Bxlo SASII, 12 Lights, 38 cla. per \Y indo w. FOUR PANEL DOORS, 8188 each. BLINDS and SHUTTERS * 1 60 to $1.76 per Window PIT Kit WHITE LEAD SIOOO or 100 lba. TRACK CHAINS, Straight or Twist, d 7 ft $! 00 HARROW TKKTH, D ct. per lb STEKL CULTIVATOR TKKTII, 60 ct. • CORN PLOW SHOVELS 75 to •' Lg. HANDLE SHOVELS, 03 cl-. HOES, 88 cU. HAY RAKES, 35 eta. F. U. FLTIXCIM I FC. N A ILS, a- good aa tbe best at $2 85 per Keg. Cooking Stoves-—Complete. 7 Incliea. S Inches. 0 Inches. ! 510 DO. SIBOO to s'2o 00. f #25 CO WINDOW SHADING, 25 eta. per yaid, all Color*. 25,000 pieces WALL PAPERS & HORDE ILS from $1 HO tv $1 CO per piece. ptr Come and Boe our STOCK. J, G. FRAN CISC US. Lcwintvwn, max 8U y. A MATTER OF POPU INTEREST, We the IrhiyH P'MMn the gabMMM • Of about I '*t flail In PbllaiUAhiy* aiiau.aktr & Brown's " l^' k ' l Cloth'- tm/iim In America." A rial lor and tlu-i: the hIXTH, fur < m •Uwngrr* arching Oak Halt, hara bean mUh <1 hy designing persons V. "IT t perfectly coloasal! Do you know ll* dimension*?" A. "12,<* square feal~ on Market, and ltti odd <>n MiU, J t<>rlea high ha* over three aertwaAßoortgf, *ji.l rover* autre ciu-e occupied hy muwghau twenty dlflMvnl buai neae nlaraa 1/ V. '• Do votihaesteam power?" A " A giant young aiigine fun.Uhte power fur the freight an ] paaariitfi-r elevators, and the bollata Meain for healing, atwl the other opt ra tion* of the house." V, " Whet order do yon Jake with good*?" A "They are Crsl ■ and arranged In the le to time to nut the gar mrnta " V. " You nna employ a; arrfy of ruttoiw?" A "t ..tne to or fifth Sot/ *,d Mc ! We keep*6 hands all the lA cwfilng up the rI.Ah Into gannenti mai hmeathat do aduern tarn * work tan-JHTa Hn.k, ' V "Do you manufacture ah your own food* A "We do, and moat carefully fitjr rx aaunrra inapt, t c..ry mo h ana aeein, and certify to evenr garment aa eg ire wall made before we iml t%r ticket on a, and U.otne responsible lor It" dr: r VuUr " ,mm B " M * n Jtm • ***** A "In every direction, sir. It 1* tkfe eyatom and economy vie prmoUi. all v, vf though, that ruabiew u to put our piMs/,g to the peopto a* w c do ' W' ontr W"1t. u Ul become* A, "Mm it goca Into Stock it 1* rtckrtcf Every Magic garment ha* n number at d other points noted on iueo that It* entire h ef fort can ha uwuod without fail, oioti our hooka" * V. " Yon mutt have 90 or 40 salesmen *" A. "Why air, on buey day* you inav/wc KJO In the varu.ua rumi arid aultea ow room* •tiling to the throng* of ruMoaur* J V. "Do yon do an order tuOk. ,/ by ma.l and sxnrv-t* ** A. "Very great All over the country Our HOUSTON WATER WHEEL!! 4 Ms . ...*, T*V* HSfc^^swWBBHBCSP - Mr. SIIORTLIDGE d CO . COAL, LIME dr., WILLIAM SUORTLIDGK. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE 6c CO, Burners and Shippers of the celebrated Bellefonte WjlljliHEi iUHMIE. z lira!on in the very beet gradee of jANTHRACITE ( OAITj The only dealers iu Centre Ountr who sell the W Ii LK E; S H A R Ri E C 0; A! L from the old Baltimore mines Also BHAIOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly lor house use. at the lowest prices I) EALE II S I X GItA IX. They pay the higbert prices in cash c: grain that the Eastern market* will afffcd WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., 7 1 t Bought or will be sold on commission when desired, and full prices guaranteed. Ins I formation concerning the grain trade w-ill be famished at all times, te farmer j with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE IJRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which is always told at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as aa other plaster. &rr)(iz AiJD Y&&D NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, _ UFV.F.FOXTE. PA. THE HEW "DOMESTIC," . A DOUBLE THREAD LOCK-STTTOH MACHINE. v, i iSKife Jkj. Jgflj 1 r retain* all the vlrtuct of the Light Running "DOMESTIC/* including the Automatic Tension, which wat and i* the best in ir*e notice our PA TENT HARDENED CONICAL BEARINGS on both the M end Stand. Our new and old ideas, worked oat with brand new Machinery and Tools at our own new works, in the busy city of Newark, New Jersey, have given u a standard of MECHANICAL EXCEL LENCE, Minimum of Friction, Maximum of Durability, and range of work, never heretofore reached in the Sewing Machine world. TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF We Invite the attention of all, especially those having high o-tcksaical skill at fbscrvatioo. N. It.—All Mjiliut.s fully .routed. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Now York unit Ckloago, LADIES, USE *' DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHION* i prrfttrt rfttim ef!)' aa If tlmy war* bant In pero V, "I *&ppmo jno have at Uiri*rimttiir" A. " My d-ar air I wo hare raorw than r*n*y. e*. h rharavd win* it* own bualnww, and r rh ttiumughly Mganlred, a i.tmanry wheal with in U jrrcat wheel. * V. " Will you nam* a doaen or an of them f A. "With pleaauiw. Tho tuatom I>epart in, Mt. f,,r th'ao who pn-ft-r custom made to ready iswW "On furnishing Dr|rtm>t, with tie ■ram,™, at,#* of all underwear. The Shirt PR -tiTj. w!U, It* hiaty rnarhltiea, rriHk Ir, our own nret#iaaa *hlda The Trim ming Department ltartf a* hi* a* many a imp lr atotw. The i.annenl Htbok fir* Tm hooHving Room The Order Dapa* latent I,mined tefhre. The Kper-tai ti.ifoem* Depart ment. Tim Delivery intwruaash With It* ►coir of moaacnrri* The- V. " It"ld. hold! rlr,enoMhf* A. "I'ta not half though: The Advrrtlalog Department, With It* liUhand *%n dwuiMitora, editing ami t„ib)lahiijaa huatiumand ruaniar luunal, rlr * 9 " -u i,iea to * iiihlr lirtl all yourfrtlljeAYnmd fcwltTTbe Hn* I* j-artawni.wulnt* man* r- tna TheW yr iHjertaiem. Ttn V 1 iln I , *lll*l,l n, Ot;ldm.'§ D> :nmcbt. with Mi apodal eritrauoa f-r lad tea. The Triagmph Iteyan moL The Chief Clerk * with it* book kawt*' l ond amuiet t* Uaeacal Man arrfa I*H(tuM,t; mr oth, and . ttoer of Um Any'all bwey as trnea ihtuktng, ]>iai.eing. nwiiio* buying, aatk tng ragw. ring. m*hij| aanSag out, atUmg, and la a tin twar ■Ay }• 1 ag thalf ft rrea h. arry on a' 0 of n-tail wit* < c w *.ntoe day* r* V. • tr i)l lasmeijael Thariwhat rnahlii the hiww to buy 1 Utnp and ardrrheapr" A "Rxartly( Vou mo mm hit it Th# pe.,t,l throng here * % Jf ifce: we depend on tow price* and te : m/utlaa.' V. "What are the I haar at> much about r* A. • Our *yneaofteid-ien dealing—l. Ona pnened f.r the under.igned in UfOckcrhoC* new nuiklljufe-wlietw thev •* Prdl all kind** of Building Buhil Niii Kt,rß,th,n,lr ****"**. Iron, BuACJL whret* In eeUe, Champion 11, l j®o ri, *JE* r ' M ' !l * s w. filrwolar and Hand Haw#. Tenfion Saw#, Webb Haw*, loe Oram hreoxera, Hath Tub*, Clothe* Hank*. # full a-orin.vnt of Ulata and M irror Tlat. 0/ all •!**, I* let tire Frame*. ■ Wheelbarrow*. uynM. Coal OH l**rot>*, !lWtin|, Felloe#, and Hub*. Plow*. t.'nrtivator*, Cnf* Plot*. Plow ! Point*. Shew Mold J!ari u t-* - 1, dai„: kibe . ♦ tea Jf take! jdated frena. Tide, per act *rui Any party ordering five acta will rn> Mlt* an* aet extra aa a i>r, iiuui. TVoroiiflii* rvilabie agcata waa'.ci. Addie** tlttOdll f.Vt SAI* IKOW CO., SS Fuel Bu, Brwcklyx, E. D, 1.1, w. *■■! Ii ■ Ww tt rder, and warrant##! to be made of the bet toaaonod material, and by the rn-at •killed and oomimtant workmen. Rodiia fur buggwa and prli>g-w*g<>f># dtc , of the moat inpruved patteru made to order.at*o Cearit gof all kind* made 10 order All kind* l repairing dne promptly and at the luwa*t p-metbio rate* Pertor * wantiug anything in hi* line are 'ivjuulod w eat! and examin<- hi* work, they will £nl it not U> Iw cxoelled for dur ehiiity and wear. may >'f. J AS. H MANLS. iUorMgr at Law B< ilefonte, promptly attend* to all txiiiae** cßtruttad to him. )ui2,'6St • Chas. H. Held, Ciorh. Watrbsuabcr A Jewel*! Millbeim, Centre Co., Pa. at! kind* of C!uery. Cbr-u-r aud Rucks County Fair*. For testim nial* foe the Practical Farmer • /for September and October. Send for cir . • culart "octOtn, Tubee can be teen at lb# Reporter office —they are asueces*. HtvKY BEorKKRBOrP. J. P. SUt'oEKT* President, Cashier. # OBNTRB COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Miltiken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow interest, Discount Notes, Buy acJ Sell. Covemmeut Seem ivies, Gold it aplo' i.bi f Coupon*. D. M. KtTTKK HOUSE, WITH KOOYS. M lIWAR7.dk CO. j WHOUKSALK UKAI.I.KS IN Fisn, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, *" 137 North Water Street. „ . _ PuiLAOXtrHIA. K. I.Kmii, G Scaweaz. J. hcttt* meet.ly. . C. T. AUK AXDRK. CCxi Bowkks. ALEXANDER a bowkks. auot neys at-Law. Bullefonta, Pa. Special attention given u> Collection*, and Or phant'Court practice. May be con suited in German and English. Office in Gar ni an'* Building. tn v a> '7*-t. JTiaSRI.- j" pTautugwr. j. A.BKAV* JoßhOrtOl. PVTER HOKKKK. Penns valley Banking Co. CENTRE HALL. l'A KM< El VE DEPOSITS, v.. And Allow lnmut, Discount Not** Buy and Sail Government S.curities, Gold and. Coupons PtTxaHorrKK. WM. B Mixqlk. Pr.*'t. Cm-hiar THE ADJLSTAHLK * * SPRING BED the Red ani Cheapest now in Dae. Man* UI'M. tun .1 by DANIEL DERK. Bellefonle, Ponn'a. ■Sgu Vail and He them before purchasing lapr.y to Art I U —BUSINESS MEN, To engage in the sale of a Business Book. • . PBOFFESOB PAKSOHS HEW LAW BOOK. The Personal And Properly HIGH T S Of a Citizen of the United State* ,- Ho# to Exercise and How to Preserve them THE WORK IS ESSENTIAL TO Every Voter in the Union; to every Tax Payer and Magistrate ; to every man who buy*, sells or exchange* property ; to ev ery Justice of the Peace, Sheriff, Commis sioner, or Selectman ; to every landlord and every Tenant; to every Notary, clerk or Book-keeper ; to every Executor, Ileir ut-Law, Legatee to every inan who re ceives or pays interest; to every one who has property to take care of, or business to transact, civil duties to [terforrn, or Bights to maintain. Seud for circulars, giving terms, etc., S. S. SOB AN TON & CO. lbm&r 5t HarUord, Conn.